Veranstaltungsverzeichnis

Department of Psychology

• English course offer for exchange students :
• School of Medicine and Health Sciences
• Department of Psychology

Winter semester 2024/2025 49 Seminars

VAK Course Number	Title	Type Lecture Preliminary studies Advanced courses Practical course Colloquium Research group Workgroup Project group Council conference Internship Language course Subject didactics Excursion Tutorial Committee	SWS Semester weekly hours	Teachers	Degree
6.02.130_1_Gr2	Communication of scientific results - group 2 Wednesday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 16/10/24) Description:	Seminar	-	Rachana Mahadevan	Master
6.02.141_4	Practical introduction to pupillometry Dates on Monday, 10.03.2025 - Thursday, 13.03.2025, Monday, 24.03.2025 - Thursday, 27.03.2025 10:00 - 14:00 Description: Pupillometry, the measurement of pupil size and reactivity, offers valuable insights into cognitive processes and neurological function. Through a blend of introductory lectures, student presentations, and hands-on work, students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the theoretical foundations, experimental designs, and data analysis techniques in cognitive pupillometry. Learning objectives: - Understanding the physiological and cognitive bases of pupillary responses - Dos and Don’ts in pupillometry experiments - How to design and implement cognitive experiments using pupillometry - How to collect, pre-process, and analyze pupillometry data Pupillometry, the measurement of pupil size and reactivity, offers valuable insights into cognitive processes and neurological function. Through a blend of introductory lectures, student presentations, and hands-on work, students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the theoretical foundations, experimental designs, and data analysis techniques in cognitive pupillometry. Learning objectives: - Understanding the physiological and cognitive bases of pupillary responses - Dos and Don’ts in pupillometry experiments - How to design and implement cognitive experiments using pupillometry - How to collect, pre-process, and analyze pupillometry data	Seminar	-	Dr. rer. nat. Sebastian Puschmann	Master
6.02.001	Introductory Course Statistics Dates on Monday, 30.09.2024 - Wednesday, 02.10.2024 12:15 - 17:45 Description: Link to the course: https://meeting.uol.de/rooms/drc-nhv-xif-fzb/join This course is designed for students who are completely new to the world of statistics and for those who have the feeling that many statistical concepts they learned about earlier are not present to them anymore. Relying on theoretical input and applied exercises, this interactive lecture covers all those topics that need to belong to students’ procedural knowledge in order to be able to follow the topics covered by the Psychological methods module. Course contents • Empirical research, variables and scales • Statistical parameter • Graphical data visualization • Probability theory • Probability distributions • Statistical sampling • Hypothesis testing • Testing hypothesis on differences • Correlation • Simple linear regression Link to the course: https://meeting.uol.de/rooms/drc-nhv-xif-fzb/join This course is designed for students who are completely new to the world of statistics and for those who have the feeling that many statistical concepts they learned about earlier are not present to them anymore. Relying on theoretical input and applied exercises, this interactive lecture covers all those topics that need to belong to students’ procedural knowledge in order to be able to follow the topics covered by the Psychological methods module. Course contents • Empirical research, variables and scales • Statistical parameter • Graphical data visualization • Probability theory • Probability distributions • Statistical sampling • Hypothesis testing • Testing hypothesis on differences • Correlation • Simple linear regression	Seminar	-	Dr. Cassie Ann Short	Master
6.02.supp	Project Support The course times are not decided yet. Description:	Seminar	-	Dr. rer. nat. Sebastian Puschmann	Master
6.02.mam_appl	Academic Research in Applied Neurocognitive Psychology The course times are not decided yet. Description:	Seminar	-	Prof. Dr. Jochem Rieger	Master
6.02.260_Pbio	Practical project - Biologische Psychologie Monday: 12:00 - 14:00, weekly (from 14/10/24) Description: presence presence	Seminar	-	Dr. Jale Nur Özyurt	Master
6.03.800	Introduction to MATLAB Dates on Monday, 17.03.2025 09:15 - 17:00, Tuesday, 18.03.2025 - Wednesday, 19.03.2025 09:15 - 12:30, Thursday, 20.03.2025 09:15 - 17:00, Friday, 21.03.2025 09:15 - 12:30 Description:	Exercises	-	Dr. rer. nat. Carsten Gießing	Master
6.02.210_2	(Neuro) Cognitive Psychology in the wild II Wednesday: 18:00 - 20:00, weekly (from 16/10/24) Description: in presence only with no additional online option The time slot will be announced shortly! There will be no overlap with other courses of the programme. in presence only with no additional online option The time slot will be announced shortly! There will be no overlap with other courses of the programme.	Seminar	2	Prof. Dr. Jochem Rieger	Master
006.02GRK.003	RTG Neuromodulation: Clinical Aspects of Neuromodulation Tuesday: 14:15 - 15:45, weekly (from 22/10/24) Description:	Lecture	-	Dr. Jale Nur Özyurt	Promotion
6.02.111_2_Gr1	analysis methods with R - group 1 Wednesday: 12:00 - 14:00, weekly (from 16/10/24) Description:	Seminar	-	Micha Jannis Burkhardt Leonardo Zaggia Prof. Dr. Andrea Hildebrandt	Master
6.02.141_5	Experimental and operative neurosurgery Dates on Monday, 30.09.2024 - Tuesday, 01.10.2024 08:00 - 16:00, Wednesday, 02.10.2024 08:00 - 12:00 Description: The course can be used for the Minor with 3 CP (psy141). It consists of a blocked 3-day course followed by one individual session where you can watch a surgery. The dates of the surgery visit depend on the scheduled suitable surgeries in the EV and will take place most likely in December from 7:30-15h! To receive credits, you have to attend the surgery. The following dates are planned (one day for each student; the groups will be made in the course): Monday, 2 December Tuesday, 4 December Friday, 6 December Monday, 9 December Wednesday, 11 December Schedule for the visits: 7:30-8:30 h - How to behave in the Operation Room. 8:30-9:00 h - Operative case presentation. 9:00-12:00 h – Live surgery/ Operation room. 12:00–13:00 h – Lunch break. 13:00-15:00 h – Neuropsychology in the Hospital (Neuro evaluation of patients, tests, dealing with Neuro-oncological and palliative patients). Neurocognition is affected in patients with different kinds of brain injury and brain lesions. We plan to introduce the daily activity in neurosurgery to the students with the profile of psychology and neurocognitive psychology. Neurosurgery includes both non-operative management (eg, prevention, diagnosis—including image interpretation, interpretation of neurocognitive signs, neurological exploration and treatments such as neurocritical intensive care and rehabilitation) and operative management, for example, vascular surgery, functional and restorative surgery, tumor resections, including awake craniotomies and hydrocephalus, including its instrumentation.” Although neurosurgery is fundamentally a surgical discipline, neurosurgery requires knowledge of psychology, neurology, critical care, trauma care, and neuroradiology. Some patients require psychological assessment, example: patients with hydrocephalus, patients who suffered a severe brain injury, and patients who undergo large brain tumor operations and patients with require an awake craniotomy to preserve important brain functions. Neurosurgical subspecialties include pediatric neurosurgery, spine surgery, neuroendovascular, cerebrovascular/skull base, neuro-oncology, pain, peripheral nerve, trauma, and functional neurosurgery. Neurosurgery is one of the most complex areas in medicine and attract some of the best and the brightest physicians. The most competitive neurosurgery departments perform research and interact scientifically with other areas, including psychology. In this class, we will teach some neuroanatomy relevant for the area, and some examples of disorders of the human nervous system. Participants will see how an operation room works and how we get surgical access to the brain, and the principles of brain surgery. The course can be used for the Minor with 3 CP (psy141). It consists of a blocked 3-day course followed by one individual session where you can watch a surgery. The dates of the surgery visit depend on the scheduled suitable surgeries in the EV and will take place most likely in December from 7:30-15h! To receive credits, you have to attend the surgery. The following dates are planned (one day for each student; the groups will be made in the course): Monday, 2 December Tuesday, 4 December Friday, 6 December Monday, 9 December Wednesday, 11 December Schedule for the visits: 7:30-8:30 h - How to behave in the Operation Room. 8:30-9:00 h - Operative case presentation. 9:00-12:00 h – Live surgery/ Operation room. 12:00–13:00 h – Lunch break. 13:00-15:00 h – Neuropsychology in the Hospital (Neuro evaluation of patients, tests, dealing with Neuro-oncological and palliative patients). Neurocognition is affected in patients with different kinds of brain injury and brain lesions. We plan to introduce the daily activity in neurosurgery to the students with the profile of psychology and neurocognitive psychology. Neurosurgery includes both non-operative management (eg, prevention, diagnosis—including image interpretation, interpretation of neurocognitive signs, neurological exploration and treatments such as neurocritical intensive care and rehabilitation) and operative management, for example, vascular surgery, functional and restorative surgery, tumor resections, including awake craniotomies and hydrocephalus, including its instrumentation.” Although neurosurgery is fundamentally a surgical discipline, neurosurgery requires knowledge of psychology, neurology, critical care, trauma care, and neuroradiology. Some patients require psychological assessment, example: patients with hydrocephalus, patients who suffered a severe brain injury, and patients who undergo large brain tumor operations and patients with require an awake craniotomy to preserve important brain functions. Neurosurgical subspecialties include pediatric neurosurgery, spine surgery, neuroendovascular, cerebrovascular/skull base, neuro-oncology, pain, peripheral nerve, trauma, and functional neurosurgery. Neurosurgery is one of the most complex areas in medicine and attract some of the best and the brightest physicians. The most competitive neurosurgery departments perform research and interact scientifically with other areas, including psychology. In this class, we will teach some neuroanatomy relevant for the area, and some examples of disorders of the human nervous system. Participants will see how an operation room works and how we get surgical access to the brain, and the principles of brain surgery.	Seminar	-	Dr. Renan Sanchez-Porras PD Dr. med. Edgar Santos Marcial	Master
6.02.111_1L	Multivariate statistics I Friday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 18/10/24) Description: The class in only open for Neurocognitive Psychology, Neuroscience and PhD students, NOT for Biology students. The class in only open for Neurocognitive Psychology, Neuroscience and PhD students, NOT for Biology students.	Lecture	-	Prof. Dr. Andrea Hildebrandt Micha Jannis Burkhardt	Promotion Master
6.02.201_1	Clinical Neuropsychology Thursday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 17/10/24) Description:	Lecture	-	Prof. Dr. Stefan Debener, Dipl.-Psych.	Promotion Master
6.02.141_1	Auditory neurocognition Monday: 16:00 - 18:00, weekly (from 14/10/24) Description: This seminar explores the neurophysiological foundations of auditory perception and cognition in humans. Key topics include: - The structural and functional organization of the human auditory system: Understanding how the auditory system is structured and operates. - Neural representations of sound qualities: Examining how the brain encodes various aspects of sound, such as pitch, timbre, loudness, and direction - Auditory scene analysis: Investigating how the auditory system separates and processes sounds from different sources in the environment. - Auditory attention: Studying how we focus on specific sounds amidst background noise. - Speech processing: Analyzing how the brain comprehends and produces speech. - Plasticity of the auditory system: Exploring how the auditory system adapts and changes in response to experience and learning. Additionally, the seminar will cover common methods used in auditory psychophysics and auditory cognitive neuroscience, providing hands-on insights into how research in this field is conducted. Course Credits: To earn course credits, students are expected to actively participate in the seminar. This includes: - Preparing assigned literature before class - Giving mini-presentations - Engaging in group discussions This seminar explores the neurophysiological foundations of auditory perception and cognition in humans. Key topics include: - The structural and functional organization of the human auditory system: Understanding how the auditory system is structured and operates. - Neural representations of sound qualities: Examining how the brain encodes various aspects of sound, such as pitch, timbre, loudness, and direction - Auditory scene analysis: Investigating how the auditory system separates and processes sounds from different sources in the environment. - Auditory attention: Studying how we focus on specific sounds amidst background noise. - Speech processing: Analyzing how the brain comprehends and produces speech. - Plasticity of the auditory system: Exploring how the auditory system adapts and changes in response to experience and learning. Additionally, the seminar will cover common methods used in auditory psychophysics and auditory cognitive neuroscience, providing hands-on insights into how research in this field is conducted. Course Credits: To earn course credits, students are expected to actively participate in the seminar. This includes: - Preparing assigned literature before class - Giving mini-presentations - Engaging in group discussions	Seminar	2	Dr. rer. nat. Sebastian Puschmann	Promotion Master
6.02.mam_neuro	Academic Research in Neurosychology The course times are not decided yet. Description: sign up if you write your thesis in the Neurosychology group. sign up if you write your thesis in the Neurosychology group.	Seminar	-	Prof. Dr. Stefan Debener, Dipl.-Psych. Dr. Cornelia Kranczioch-Debener	Master
6.02.141_3	Complex network analysis of fMRI data Dates on Monday, 23.09.2024 09:15 - 17:45, Tuesday, 24.09.2024 09:15 - 14:45, Monday, 30.09.2024 09:15 - 17:45, Tuesday, 01.10.2024 09:15 - 14:45 Description: Students are asked to bring their own computer with MATLAB installed. During last years there has been a growing interest in analysing the human brain as a complex system of interconnected processing nodes. Such analyses have provided important new insights into the correlation between the organization, dynamics and functions of brain networks and human behaviour. During the course an introduction will be given how to analyse an fMRI data as complex network using graph theory. The course will focus on the analysis of ‘fMRI’ data which need specific analysis approaches to deal with the requirements inherent to the quality of the measured data. Literature: Bullmore, E., Sporns, O., 2009. Complex brain networks: graph theoretical analysis of structural and functional systems. Nat Rev Neurosci 10, 186-198. Profound knowledge in programming (MATLAB, C, r-statistics, or comparable languages) is required. Students are asked to bring their own computer with MATLAB installed. During last years there has been a growing interest in analysing the human brain as a complex system of interconnected processing nodes. Such analyses have provided important new insights into the correlation between the organization, dynamics and functions of brain networks and human behaviour. During the course an introduction will be given how to analyse an fMRI data as complex network using graph theory. The course will focus on the analysis of ‘fMRI’ data which need specific analysis approaches to deal with the requirements inherent to the quality of the measured data. Literature: Bullmore, E., Sporns, O., 2009. Complex brain networks: graph theoretical analysis of structural and functional systems. Nat Rev Neurosci 10, 186-198. Profound knowledge in programming (MATLAB, C, r-statistics, or comparable languages) is required.	Seminar	-	Dr. rer. nat. Carsten Gießing	Promotion Master
6.02.111_2_Gr2	Analysis methods with Python - group 2 Wednesday: 16:00 - 18:00, weekly (from 16/10/24) Description:	Seminar	-	Micha Jannis Burkhardt Leonardo Zaggia Prof. Dr. Andrea Hildebrandt	Master
6.02.181_1S	Introduction to cognitive neuroscience Thursday: 14:00 - 16:00, weekly (from 05/12/24) Description:	Seminar	-	Dr. rer. nat. Carsten Gießing Prof. Dr. Christiane Margarete Thiel	Master
6.02.150_1L	Neurobiological basis of psychiatric disorders and psychopharmacological intervention Monday: 08:00 - 10:00, weekly (from 02/12/24) Thursday: 08:00 - 10:00, weekly (from 05/12/24) Description: presence presence	Lecture	-	Prof. Dr. Christiane Margarete Thiel	Master
6.02.mam_exp	Academic Research in Experimental Psychology or KJK The course times are not decided yet. Description: sign up if you write your thesis in the Experimental Psychology group. sign up if you write your thesis in the Experimental Psychology group.	Seminar	-	Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Christoph Siegfried Herrmann, Dipl.-Ing. Dr. rer. nat. Heiko Stecher	Master
6.02.240_1	Introduction to scientific programming I Tuesday: 12:00 - 14:00, weekly (from 15/10/24) Description: 38 students can attend in presence, the others can attend online. For participation in presence, you need to register for each session you want to attend by signing up to the respective group. 38 students can attend in presence, the others can attend online. For participation in presence, you need to register for each session you want to attend by signing up to the respective group.	Lecture	-	Dr. rer. nat. Heiko Stecher	Master
6.02.mam_coll_ambass	Masters colloquium Ambulatory Assessment Monday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 14/10/24) Description:	Colloquium	-	Prof. Dr. Mandy Roheger	Master
6.02.mam_ambass	Academic Research in Ambulatory Assessment The course times are not decided yet. Description: sign up if you write your thesis in the Ambulatory Assessment group. sign up if you write your thesis in the Ambulatory Assessment group.	Seminar	-	Franziska Kiene Prof. Dr. Mandy Roheger	Master
6.02.141_2	Hands-on fMRI data analysis with SPM12 Friday: 09:00 - 17:00, weekly (from 08/11/24) Description: The goal of this four-day workshop is to provide students with in-depth practical knowledge on how to analyze fMRI data. It builds up on the module “Functional MRI data analysis” which is offered in the summer term. It is therefore expected that workshop participants have prior knowledge on the principles of fMRI and some experience working with fMRI data, optimally using SPM12. Most of the study time will be dedicated to hands-on sessions in which you will work with fMRI data. Workshop topics include: - Organizing your fMRI dataset according to BIDS - Data preprocessing (SPM12 and fMRIprep) - Controlling the quality of MRI data (using MRIQC) - 1st and 2nd level statistics in SPM 12 (including ANOVA, regression models) - Region-of-interest (ROI) analysis - Extraction/plotting of contrast estimates - Tools for anatomical localization - Data visualization tools - Automating data processing using batch scripts NOTE: Participation in the workshop is generally restricted to students that have completed the “Functional MRI data analysis” course. However, students that have completed one of the other methods modules and work with functional MRI data (e.g., in their practical project or master’s thesis), can also be enrolled. In this case, additional work may be necessary in preparation or alongside the course. Please get in touch with Sebastian Puschmann to discuss the details. The goal of this four-day workshop is to provide students with in-depth practical knowledge on how to analyze fMRI data. It builds up on the module “Functional MRI data analysis” which is offered in the summer term. It is therefore expected that workshop participants have prior knowledge on the principles of fMRI and some experience working with fMRI data, optimally using SPM12. Most of the study time will be dedicated to hands-on sessions in which you will work with fMRI data. Workshop topics include: - Organizing your fMRI dataset according to BIDS - Data preprocessing (SPM12 and fMRIprep) - Controlling the quality of MRI data (using MRIQC) - 1st and 2nd level statistics in SPM 12 (including ANOVA, regression models) - Region-of-interest (ROI) analysis - Extraction/plotting of contrast estimates - Tools for anatomical localization - Data visualization tools - Automating data processing using batch scripts NOTE: Participation in the workshop is generally restricted to students that have completed the “Functional MRI data analysis” course. However, students that have completed one of the other methods modules and work with functional MRI data (e.g., in their practical project or master’s thesis), can also be enrolled. In this case, additional work may be necessary in preparation or alongside the course. Please get in touch with Sebastian Puschmann to discuss the details.	Seminar	-	Dr. rer. nat. Sebastian Puschmann	Master
6.02.mam_coll_neuro	Masters colloquium Neuropsychology Monday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 14/10/24) Description:	Colloquium	-	Prof. Dr. Stefan Debener, Dipl.-Psych. Nadine Jacobsen	Master
6.02.170_1	Neurophysiology and Neuroanatomy Monday: 14:00 - 16:00, weekly (from 02/12/24), V Description:	Lecture	-	Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Christoph Siegfried Herrmann, Dipl.-Ing.	Master
6.02.mam_bio	Academic Research in Biological Psychology The course times are not decided yet. Description:	Seminar	-	Dr. Jale Nur Özyurt Prof. Dr. Christiane Margarete Thiel	Master
6.02.181_1L	Introduction to cognitive neuroscience Tuesday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 03/12/24) Description:	Lecture	-	Dr. rer. nat. Carsten Gießing Prof. Dr. Christiane Margarete Thiel	Master
6.02.260_Pstat_amb	Practical project - Psychological Methods and Statistics / Ambulatory Assessment Monday: 12:00 - 14:00, weekly (from 14/10/24) Description:	Seminar	-	Merle Marek Prof. Dr. Mandy Roheger	Master
6.02.260_Pexp	Practical project - Allgemeine Psychologie Monday: 12:00 - 14:00, weekly (from 14/10/24) Description: presence presence	Seminar	-	Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Christoph Siegfried Herrmann, Dipl.-Ing.	Master
6.02.260_Pneuro	Practical project - Neuropsychologie Monday: 12:00 - 14:00, weekly (from 14/10/24) Description: presence presence	Seminar	-	Dr. Martin Georg Bleichner Prof. Dr. Stefan Debener, Dipl.-Psych. Melanie Klapprott, M. Sc. Dr. rer. nat. Mareike Daeglau	Master
6.02.170_2_lab1	EEG recording and analysis concepts Dates on Monday, 17.02.2025 - Friday, 21.02.2025 09:00 - 11:30 Description:	Seminar	-	Prof. Dr. Stefan Debener, Dipl.-Psych. Nadine Jacobsen	Master
6.02.001_T	Introductory Course Statistics Tutorial Thursday: 08:00 - 10:00, weekly (from 17/10/24) Description:	Tutorial	-	Prof. Dr. Andrea Hildebrandt Dilan Barışan	Master
6.02.125_1	Neuropsychological assessment and diagnostics Thursday: 12:00 - 14:00, weekly (from 17/10/24) Description:	Lecture	-	Prof. Dr. Mandy Roheger Franziska Kiene Dr. Cornelia Kranczioch-Debener	Master
6.02.mam_coll_bio	Masters colloquium Biological Psychology Monday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 14/10/24) Description: If you are from an other study programm, please contact the teacher If you are from an other study programm, please contact the teacher	Colloquium	2	Dr. rer. nat. Carsten Gießing Prof. Dr. Christiane Margarete Thiel	Master
6.02.130_1_Gr1	Communication of scientific results - group1 Wednesday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 16/10/24) Description:	Seminar	-	Dr. Seonghun Park Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Christoph Siegfried Herrmann, Dipl.-Ing.	Master
6.02.170_2_lab2	EEG recording and analysis concepts Dates on Monday, 17.02.2025 - Friday, 21.02.2025 13:00 - 15:30 Description:	Seminar	-	Prof. Dr. Stefan Debener, Dipl.-Psych. Dr. Seonghun Park	Master
6.02.240_3	Scientific Programming I Tuesday: 14:00 - 16:00, weekly (from 15/10/24) Description: The exercises will take place in the first half of the session followed by a tutorial in the second half. The exercises will take place in the first half of the session followed by a tutorial in the second half.	Exercises	-	Dr. rer. nat. Heiko Stecher	Master
6.02.mam_coll_exp	Masters colloquium Experimental Psychology Monday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 14/10/24), Lab area Herrmann Description:	Colloquium	-	Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Christoph Siegfried Herrmann, Dipl.-Ing.	Master
6.02.mam_coll_stat	Masters colloquium Psychological Methods and Statistics Thursday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 17/10/24) Description:	Colloquium	-	Giulia Angonese Prof. Dr. Andrea Hildebrandt	Master
6.02.125_S_group1	Neuropsychological Diagnostics Tuesday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 15/10/24) Description:	Seminar	-	Prof. Dr. Stefan Debener, Dipl.-Psych. Franziska Kiene Prof. Dr. Mandy Roheger	Master
6.02.125_S_group2	Neuropsychological Diagnostics Tuesday: 10:00 - 12:00, weekly (from 15/10/24) Description:	Seminar	-	Prof. Dr. Stefan Debener, Dipl.-Psych. Dr. Cornelia Kranczioch-Debener	Master
6.02.240_T	Introduction to scientific programming Tutorial Monday: 14:00 - 16:00, weekly (from 14/10/24) Friday: 12:00 - 14:00, weekly (from 06/12/24) Description:	Tutorial	-	Dr. rer. nat. Heiko Stecher	Master
6.02.mam_stat	Academic Research in Psychological Statistics and Methods The course times are not decided yet. Description: sign up if you write your thesis in the Psychological Statistics and Methods group. sign up if you write your thesis in the Psychological Statistics and Methods group.	Seminar	-	Giulia Angonese Prof. Dr. Andrea Hildebrandt Dr. Cassie Ann Short Merle Marek Micha Jannis Burkhardt	Master
6.02.260_Pappl	Practical project - Angewandte Neurokognitive Psychologie Friday: 09:00 - 10:00, weekly (from 18/10/24) Description:	Seminar	-	Prof. Dr. Jochem Rieger	Master
6.02.111_1T	Multivariate statistics I (Tutorial) Thursday: 14:00 - 16:00, weekly (from 17/10/24), Location: A10 1-121 (Hörsaal F), A06 0-001 Description: Additonal voluntary tutorial for the multivariate statistics lecture. If you are from another study program, please contact the teacher. Additonal voluntary tutorial for the multivariate statistics lecture. If you are from another study program, please contact the teacher.	Tutorial	-	Prof. Dr. Andrea Hildebrandt Tim Dreßler	Master
6.02.130_2	Psychological colloquium Thursday: 16:00 - 18:00, weekly (from 17/10/24) Description: 34 students can attend in presence. For participation in presence, you need to register for each session you want to attend by signing up to the respective group. 34 students can attend in presence. For participation in presence, you need to register for each session you want to attend by signing up to the respective group.	Colloquium	-	Prof. Dr. Daniel Strüber, Dipl.-Psych.	Master
6.02.mam_coll_appl	Masters colloquium Applied Neurocognitive Psychology Thursday: 12:00 - 14:00, weekly (from 17/10/24), Lab area Rieger Description:	Colloquium	-	Prof. Dr. Jochem Rieger	Master
6.02.251	Internship Dates on Monday, 21.10.2024, Monday, 18.11.2024 08:00 - 10:00, Wednesday, 18.12.2024, Wednesday, 22.01.2025 14:00 - 16:00 Description: online The colloquium will take place online and LIVE! After registering for the course on Stud.IP, go to Groups in tab Participants. There you will find the Groups for the current semester. Choose one Group for your presentation. Please note that you can only present your internship once it is finished! Internship presentations: Prepare three slides for EACH internship (Yes. If you did two internships, you prepare six slides. You can present them in a single session or in two sessions.) The slides' content: 1) Application process for the internship, introduce the institution and group/ward/department. 2) Your tasks. 3) Conclusion, personal opinion, recommendation. Store your slides in the Stud.IP document folder of your chosen session at the latest 24 hours BEFORE the session. This is a MUST! The document folders can be found under the tab Files. Paperwork: In addition, fill in an internship evaluation form for EACH internship you did. The form is your written report. You can find the form in the Files tab of the course, on the Master's degree homepage (tab Documents) and in Courseware. Hand in a digital copy of the filled-in evaluation sheet and a digital copy of your internship certificate together with your presentation. For more information see Courseware. online The colloquium will take place online and LIVE! After registering for the course on Stud.IP, go to Groups in tab Participants. There you will find the Groups for the current semester. Choose one Group for your presentation. Please note that you can only present your internship once it is finished! Internship presentations: Prepare three slides for EACH internship (Yes. If you did two internships, you prepare six slides. You can present them in a single session or in two sessions.) The slides' content: 1) Application process for the internship, introduce the institution and group/ward/department. 2) Your tasks. 3) Conclusion, personal opinion, recommendation. Store your slides in the Stud.IP document folder of your chosen session at the latest 24 hours BEFORE the session. This is a MUST! The document folders can be found under the tab Files. Paperwork: In addition, fill in an internship evaluation form for EACH internship you did. The form is your written report. You can find the form in the Files tab of the course, on the Master's degree homepage (tab Documents) and in Courseware. Hand in a digital copy of the filled-in evaluation sheet and a digital copy of your internship certificate together with your presentation. For more information see Courseware.	Colloquium	-	Dr. Cornelia Kranczioch-Debener	Master
49 Seminars